davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-25

The bill authorizing county commits
sioners to employ assistant counsel has
been defeated.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-25

When Very Young Children are
deprived OF their natural nourishment,
it is difficult to procure q proper substi-
tute therefor; hence the alarming NOR
tality among infants. Mellin's Food,
which is recommended by the highest
medical authorities, has been prepared
to meet this yery want.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-25
Dissolution of Oopartnershin o

Yankton, January 2lst, 1S87--The partnership
heretofore existing between Christoph STEM
bach and Christoph Weiland, in the CITY of
Ysnkton, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts due said firm will be paid
by O. SteinbAch, who assumes all liabilities.
CHRlSToPH bTEINBACH,
I'll CHRIsToPH WElLAnn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-25
iltiNslg grttes grtss sr>a 5lakutala,s

In the legislative council the phar.
macy bill han been passed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-25

Madison's normal school appropria
ton bill amounts to $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-25

nAKOTA REPORT6- Volumes 4 and a.
- Price $500. Address. Bowen 4 Kipgsbury
Tenkton. Dakotx. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
= BEL Der oritten muBts sr Saisent0ats

- bel Der oritten muBts er S9isent0ats
perben!
lin ibn S~rdnstsn ii9 beslifuiui6eno
b~efreunoete uno b~efannte Sbisen.
Nu5 Stuceus rsi9ts Inn aber ote R0pfe
Der 4noern bic Sano; oa erbltfte er Jet
men Sormunb, Der, frau 9inoer am Armt,
on ben Gaub3eIteu entlan9 gtng. UNI 'l4
elm Plde9su 81 ft9ern.
Sinter tbnen folste Ronita am arme
uon @ret6en Ragel, ueltes Der t~reunoIts
den @tnlaouns Ronttas setolst mar, oa
ss gdter Rasel uor9eso9sn, IN oer Inter
ifube ieines 6auies. IN Ger @mIanfeJt
bes beutisen RadmittasS, title Betra9s
tunssu iiber bic gersGnslt4teit isinss @r'
baberS anbuftsaen.
Dos i9elmii5e Wdb9en bate bereits
nit istueu lultiseu aussn ben Yfesebru:
Der Der Sreunoin eripGbt uno Utonita
our5 einen Ieiien Druid ibrss Irues aui
ben Srsuno aufmsrtiam ser1a4t.
@lutb i5ersoB Wonifas Wauser, ses
i~sntteu Sauptes i5ritt fe binter benz 81
tsrnpaar climber.
@uteu absnb, Serr R~esifretOr, eridou
Is pI6sli3 aus elmer saitIt6en Saubbatte
teinabe In Der Spise Der Saitou, uno 2tns
Der folsts frsunoli9 bantsub Der GinIa:
buns elmer bstannten Samilis, bsren 9Iiss
Der suiammsnriitten, nm 9Ias fur Jpn
uno bic Seinen su seudbreu.
S3on bate fi9 Elm @sipra5 sntwitsIt
iiber ben beutisen Gag unb feline @reis.
nthe, ais Srau Climber bic iebniu9tsuolen
Slifs bemertts, bic bas uni9ulbise @rets
den mad ben S9teBitdnbeu unb ionittseu
Ssrrli9teiten mart.
9ebt, Rinbsr, ipra5 bic sutber;ise Srau
i6erseno, sebt uno beiebt Sud IGes, snt'
fsrnt Sud aber ut5t ~ melt, Samtt 81,
ben @ss Su~ridfnSst, faas Sud Banssrn
iolte.
Sersuist ma5ten bic RGb5eu BON Der
ertbellteu @rlaubniB @ebrauS uuo uers
iduanoeu i'm @euIble. !
saum bate bic Spite Der 8aifion IL
ben Slitsn bes 2inber'i3eu @bspaares ents
sosen, ais ibnen Sincens e%ntsesentrat uno
tie nit 9ersli9tett bssriBte.
&ur sOserno bate Wouita benz Sussnbs
f~reunoe bic !Sano serei5t, nur bause unb
s6sernb ert6nten aufanss lire Worte aus
Der ttnterbaItuns beraus; absr baIS fanb
iis iih uieoer uno p~eriiel in ben alien ses
mitbItdea unb bsitereu Con.
SiIbern ~ertlansen bic Cone tbrss berg
Iiben 2a4ens unb eriaaten bic Srat ibrss
sIidli4en 3ubOrers NIT Ssbniu5t unb
@ntsateu.
Sn iusenbli5em Slide ifanSsn fie, in
fi9 ielbit usriunteu, wdbrsnb 9ret9em in
i9elmii9sr llui9uIb NIT Der sr6Bten Iufs
mertiamteit benz .S4teBen tutui5auen
i3ten. -
S4on warS es abenbli5; bic Sabine
Der Yetsrstirde funtelten n, IsStsu Strabls
Der uutersebsnoen Sonne. SIMMER tIeine,
mar Der Rumpf bss SossIs ssporben - ba
fog er, o ft9ersr &aseI sstroiisu, ssrs
fplittert uou Der Stanse bsruntsr. gS iuar
969fenba9s &ussI sswsisn.
GOrtissHHs fOIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
,,lluiasbar,s eeiuea ton aatarra."

9rri. N. SaagHer, Der beraFmte @ssulstiG, in
Stbaca, q. r., iSTs5t: pSpr gnssabr Sebn SabrsIs
lit To- uahsIareiFl.a ~ arrpiiheri Saientatarrb. Mem
Sausartt bisIt rietntn Eau fur unbeilbar unp ia9te. 10y
iaaie ferbeu. meein San irar 70 ibIinm, has metHe
Sttayue iseen Sa3h bet SrnReHuntcrsans 70 better iraree,
SaS i5 MIR IN et1sIa Spafsrtcue ipre5eR tenate. 9eS
RprseuS CIittdte t1 tstrabe am SuFen une ausletren
tes Saliss. Dn;d ben @sbrau9 ron DIR. Sageis
Catarrh Remedy purse ID In bret ISraatea seiRRS, ISA
BE aur liz permanent stbtsssu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
,,Seaaasises 8daiSera uas epsien.".

Ser 5bpmaS 6. RuIbtns, 1902 gine Str,
ct 9puts, Rr,, fSpeiSt: 80 Bate bret Sahre
lana an Satarrb seIitiea. 9tttretIis trnHte Id tears u,
fseisu, unb feunte uhbrtHo Ger lstsa att Dieua.e lhi,
ni6t purb bic Raie athmen. So alaubte, Zap MT, f,i
ut&tS hslfsu naThe. S~lada&epetie nHrte MIR SP'hir
Fs' "" w s'""''' aaa Rrt9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
@ntpfe6(enswert6e
illmfrirte &amsb1ber.
sofepbtssuh, pSsr: ste Tadt Der Jt:.

SofepbfsguH, pSsr: Sic gia6t Der Jt,s
bite bee heilisen !$atrtardea 3oicpb, in ieBr
pielet i6Gnsu Seiipielen aus alter ulb nelieC
!3eit. Scr aIs9e9eben Don 81. Stt. Neit
bti6Sf. glpprobation. 40. Gritte 4uIa9s.
Sn gan; 2eiurpanS NIT @oISprefiun9 ses.
$3.50.
SaS betItse 2a.S nrS bic tsiliseu StdtteH.
9fa9 ben Ssrt6ten Der beroGbrteiten S6rifts
teller e1idblt BON Dr.. 8. Sanrer. gfit Sts
telttablIti6 uno elmer Qnfttt pon SerIIGieIt
in Sar6enbrud. Sn 40. geb. in / Tedr.
$500. Sroidirt in 10 Seften q a 80 gstts.
EUCHARIsTIE BUCH. 8uuSer6are8 Be.
ge6eubeiteu nnS Gr3dtlnHgeu uoH Dem gIpr.
pireigiten, beiltalteu acknowledgements, arS
allen Seitei IH0 SalrbuIoerten. - Setallss
9egeben pom 8e o. 8 tt, Staotpfarrer. Weit
0berGirtli9er ~Ippropation. SSn 40. Dritte
auflG9e. @eb. in sarS Geoerbarto $500.
Sroi9irt in ~ Soften q 30 Gents.
.. Iarttn bon Go6eut's 9ebeu Huo Gel.
Den uuieres perm uno Sei!auoeS Sem GbriEi
nno letner inngirmiibea WItter Waria. Wfir
Stabliti3, piele1 S0lSl6nittbiloern unb ei1
mem &ableau oes fl. Qonoes. Seen bearbe!s
tet pom gt. SiueeL 3ebute Qufu9e
IN 40. Su / Nor. seb. $500. - 8roi4zt
in 10 9eften @ 80 Gents.
&atefoRtbenbttG inter benz Sitel: Sic
eriteH Gbriteu ober uub nHter Der erie
pber: r3eusuiHe fir ben @tauben, bic SoTs
nltn9 uuo 2te6e urierer beiliseu Wtutter be-
Stride" Gin Bud Ses Sroites unb Der Ga
mut1ieune fir ben 8atbOliten unb Der ges
lebrlln9 fir tbre @esner. Bon O eor9 OFT.
Wfit o6erbirtli5er ~@enebmieuus. &st5 ilus
trtrt. - Sn reid per9oiSete 8ede ~sebuuhe1
$3.50.-Su 10 Soften q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-07-26
seaeuse upu ben ltebeu Seilfc,u guttcs mad

SSDeuoS pUu utu tItuCu SSItUIu OuASu NV
ben b 4 en- aueIeu bearbeitetp pom g. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. Nebft &tteltablti9, srobem
SableGu pom sSeruIalert unb iber 800 Bill
den appro6ationen. %. Outage in 20.
@ebunben in gan; 2sberbarb $500. Bros
i9irt in IA Soften @ 30 @euts.
MARIANUM. 2esenoe uuH ben liebeti beiIis
gen uuS suttieltaeu Sieueru ~ruicrer lteben
Jrau u1b ben btrihmtcfteu SuaScaOrten Der
tsben SimnelstDuigta. Bon 9. Dit. BIZ
ftSfli9 approbirt uuo our5 ben 81. Batter
Tius TX. o~eieenet. .3ebute Quftaee in 40.
&eb. in gan3 2e6srbau6 $500. Sr0i5irt III
10 Soften q 80 Gents.
Die bciiige S9rtft beg alteu NIB ucuea
Seitnmeuts. Wtit ausiabrtiaeu 9lrrrertuns
oen erlGutert pom DR.. Sol. Sr. Illioli.
Mit depreciation bes 81 .Stublss. 0fei6
tQutrirt. Scn4o. @eb. II 2eSer5elb 5000.
gefiere @iu6Gnoe pom 81 bis $500.
9rOi9irt in "a Soften @ 80 Gents.
Observation-Disclosures Sanspreatser.
IIrterrpeiIuuoen ii5er lie pi9tisHen glous
betss unb SlttenleSren. Sui aae Conn ii.
SeItoee oeS Sabres. 9Sel berausse9e5en pom
T. U. 6ousberr. Qr. b. 9. 8. Wtt BIZ
I66fiber Appreciation. CSC 9. III er. 80.
Sn ] Itar. 9ebuu0eu $500. SIN 10 9etten
a % Gents.
R. P. @offne, Griftat6oliidts ItutcrriGts=
uHo ~Gr6auuussbud, ooer tur3e IlsIe9un9
auer Iorns unb feftG9it3eu Gpitelu uno
@pan9elisu, idrt1tt hdraus 9eioSensu @laus
bensz uno Sittenlebreu &c. Bon @. Dit,
Stabtpfarrer. Wtit bid. Ipprob. 708 Seis
ten in Ct. 50. Sn l War. 9s5. $50.
, 1887-06-05

company and challenged the Chicago COM
pany to a competitive drill, his company OBJ
tanning a complete victory. Soon after he
was made captain of the Chicago cadets,
which he developed into the noted Zouaves.
His mother chided him for d~evoting so much
time to military studies, telling him he would
have to so to Europe, "where they always
have war" to utilize his knowledge. He as
sured her she was mistaken, as there would
soon be war enough here. A year after that
conversation he was in Washington at the
head OF the New York Fire Zouaves. They
were the first soldiers Of the Union to invade
Virginia, and the particulars of the colonel's
death at Alexandria, Va, are well known.
, 1887-06-05
Superstition of Sea rolk..

The portents and superstitions of sea folk
are numberleSs. Passing clouds presage
slight winds and variables: :" light clouds in
the northwest mean, look out for squalls; n
scorching sun brings an easterly wind; when
the looms give a short sti1ed cry, then look
out for a n~or'east wind; n great storm will
surely come up after the sun rises clear
but goes into a heavy cloud; il the daylight
breaks high in the air, storms will follow; a
clear sunset promises certain fair weather.;
when the porpoises or blackfish head in any
given direction, favorable winds will come
from that direction; low flying seagulls fore
tell the coming breeze, and If you have one
already, then look out for "a howler;'i winds
come from the lair of the sun dogs, whether
10 the north or south; in a storm, fire balls
dancing on the rigging below tue masthead
are sure proof that the storm will continue,
and If as high as the tiptopmast, then the
storm has spent its fury; a dead flying fish on
deck carries alarm; clergymen are "Jonahs,"
and bring bad luck; il a sailors razor sLaves
overwell, it is a bad sign; falling out of one's
bunk without striking on ones feet means q
quarrel is brewing; il the fo'castle plates are
once washed between Sundays, luck will
turn; cats bring good luck; rats in the hold
mean a death among the crew: pocket mir
rors must carry a film or the vessel will be
lost; accidental tolling of the ships bell "be-
TWEEN bells" is certain i'll luck and to kill one
OF Mother Carey's chickens means endless
woe.
All these things, and vastly more, are
caught by one from the sailor In a half dep
r~ecation Of their belief by himself; but you
will find, in many ways, that they are really
n part of his life, sentiment and belief, and
they are as fondly Rugged to his inner heart
as we on land cling to our firesida legends
and tales of old.-Cuban Letter.
, 1887-06-05

STUDENTS of Packard college in New
York City recently questioned Aunty
Poverty George 80 deity that he looked
with longing eyes toward the side door,
Still he staid and went through the form
of answering q number OF uuanswerable
queries, some from men and some from
women, and one or two from boys. 1t
took him a moment TO demonstrate that
the United States needed neither army
nor navy and that nothing should be
taxed but land and that portion of the sea
yielding divers treasures. He wanted the
reform inaugurated at once, but up to
midnight nothing seems to have been
done about it. At the close of his talk
he was tired. The students were too.
, 1887-06-05

of welcome deliv- HON. WILLIAM o'BRIEN.
cred by Mr.. Cloran, which was greeted by
cheers, interspersed with groans and Kisses.
He afUerward spoke at Albert hall, and tue
enthusiasm Of his bearers was intense.
On the afternoon of the 18th he, IN COM
pany with Mr.. ]. A. Mulligan, the president
OF the Montreal National league, and Secre-
tary Cahill, started from his hotel, the Rossin
house, for n short walk, and were greeted
with n shower of sticks, stones, rotten eggs
and other missiles, a I'd with cries of "Kill
him." Hang him." TO the bay with him, !"
etc. During the disturbance they were oil
more or less bruised, and Secretary Cahill
was seriously though not dangerously in
jured. He afterward spoke in Ottawa and
other important Canadian cities.
The excitement occasioned by his visit to
Canada is something unusual in that quiet
country, and is calculated to create a hostile
feeling between the league and aDti-league
population.
, 1887-06-05

In IN AAAAAh - NAhS CAa'
Won wEDELL-PIEsDoRF.
Liberal majority had come. In accordance
with this, a member of the Conservative
party, Herr Won Wedell l iesdorf, was elected
president He had served In this capacity
already in the previous reichstag. Herr
Wedell Piesdorf was born May 20, 1887, in
Frankfort OH the Oder, and received his uni
versity education at Heidelberg and Berlin.
In the year 1858 he entered into state service,
occupying n position in the Berlin city court.
He had quite n successful career, and after
holding various important governmental
positions, in 1879 was elected a member of
the house OF deputies OF Prussia. Since lss
he has been a member of the reichstag.
DIR. p. A. Bull, q member OF the National
Liberal party, is the first vice president. He
was born Aug. 9, 1887. in Ettlingan, near
Karlsruhe, studied at Heidelberg, and ut
tanned the degree of D.. T. Afterward he de
voted himself to the management OF his
estates in the Palatinate, especially to wine
growing. Since 1871 lie has belonged to the
reichstag, and for the past few years has been
a hereditary member OF the Bavarinn reichs-
ra:h.
The second vice president is Freiherr Won
Unruhe- Bomst, a member of the government
party. He was born Aug. %, 1926, in Ber-
lin, thus being tho Oldest of the three presi-
dents. He studied law at Berlin, Heidelberg
and Halle, ard then entered the service of
the government. Since 1867 he has been a
member Of the reichstag, and since 1873 mar
shal of the provincial diet OF Posen. He is
also very active as commander of the order
of the Knights OF St John. On the 2Sth Of
March all the presidents were, on motion of
Delegate Windthorst, confirmed by acclama-
ton Tor the sntire session
, 1887-06-05

r. G. Dun & Co., of New York, in
their weekly review of trade, say: The
one fact of the week which is likely to
prove the most important is the large alb
sorption of money by the treasury. OF
the interstate law there is little said, pend
ing a decision of the commission as to the
continuance of the suspension OF the long
and short haul clause. Reports are cheer
ing as to crops, and generally favorable as
to the state of business, collections and the
supply of money. Speculation in coffee
has hoisted the price again regardless of
demand. Pork has been a shade lower,
with hogs, lard and beef a shade higher,
and sugar unchanged. New England
boot and shoe makers are receiving large
orders and doing an increasing business
The great sale OF %1annels embraced Is, 900
lots, valued at 81 900 600, and prices real
lied were evidently satisfactory. The
effect much encouraged dealers in woolens
generally, and though little improvement
is yet seen in demands for cloths, it is
plain that wool growers and manufactur
ers are gradually approaching each other
Western growers are reported as pleased
at sales generally. The wheat speculation
still RACES, but with prices lower than a
week ago and a growing doubt whether
even the powerful clique can escape loss
Receipts are large and the supply in the
country is clearly beyond all demands, and
crop prospects are satisfactory. Under
such circumstances it is not strange hat
Chicago banks want no more wheat paper
and 7 per cent is bid for loans on wheat
collateral. The iron market shows a bet
ter tone, but the demand for products of
iron and steel does not appear to improve.
Railroad stocks have been uncertain, with
some tendency to a decline. The business
failures during the last sevend days number
for the United States LIS. for Canada %;
total, $50; against It's last week and 1877
for the corresponding week Of last year.
Failures are steadily diminishing in all
sections of the country, especially in the
Western states. where the number for
this week is the smallest recorded fot
years, the figures for the Western and
Pacific states being but ffty-two, all told.
, 1887-06-05
A Group OF Attempts to Preserve tho
Explorer In CiEy.

by numerous artists to preserve the form and
features of Stanley, the noted explorer and
journalist. Advices lately received concern
ing the progress Of Stanley's expedition for
tho relief Of Emin Pashar@ere dated March 20,
and reported him, with his 500 followers, as
having arrived safely at Banza Mundeka,
fifty miles above the foot of the Congo cnta-
racts. Mr.. Stanley, it appears, has decided
to take a route 10y way Of Stanley Falls for
Emin's camp at Wadelai. He will restore
the authority of the international assOcia-
ton at Stanley Falls, install Tippoo
ley, and afterward ascend tire MbOura,
which Is now known to be for a great
part n~avigable. At the point where nayiga-
ton ceases the caravan will start across coun-
try, striking the Albert Nyanza at Murswur,
where Stanley intends to form a fortified
camp and then send in advance boats to warn
Emin of the arrival of the expedition and
solicit transportation to Wadelai 10y Enin's
two steamers. The association steamer Stan
ley, the Livingston mission steamer Henry
Read and the trading steamer Florida are
, 1887-06-05

visited by many strangers. We present
herewith pictures Of hotel and monument
from original photographs.
Elmer Ellsworth was but "a years old ut
death, yet he had acquired a national reputa-
ton by the splendid drill he taught the noted
Ellsworth Zouuyes, who exhibited in several
cities The yenr before the war. Born in New
York in 1887, and too poor to get a classical
education, he earned money enough to study
law in Chicago, living in the most frugal
manner. Personally he was pure as st. John.
temperate and extremely faithful tn obliga-
tons. But he was a military enthusiast from
boyhood IN the drill anu discipline of soldiers.
He early organized q company in Chicago,
but they revolted against his discipline and
chose another commander. So he went TO
Elgin, Ills, organized and drilled another
, 1887-06-05

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,
Exhausted Vitality, Lost Manhood, and
all the terrible effects OF self abuse and
excuses in maturer years, such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory, dimuess
of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death. Y ing and Middle aged Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed IN all such
cases. CONSUL TATION FREE
Chemical analysis, including thorough
microscope examinations of the urine, S..
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Great English Remedy, Sir
Asteu Cooper's Vital RestoraiiUe, at SO a
bottle, or four times the quantity $40
HAnrLE HOTTIE FREE
to any one stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical Dispensory, No
IL Kearnv St. San Francisco, Gaia.
, 1887-06-05


steamer Umbria,
by which he sailed,
when tue commit
tee appointed to
e him went
down New York
bay for that pur-
pose i'll n tug. BE
left for Montreal
the me day.
There he received
an en- t husiastic
W m e, and
spoke to a large
audience in h e
Montreal depot in
reply to a speech
, 1887-06-05

Narcotics and sedatives murder sleep;
the unnatural stupor is room followed by
i'll effects. Simmons Liver Regulator re-
moves the cause of restlessness by regu-
lating the bowels, by establishing good
digestion and by quieting the nerves.
Il have been a great sufferer from dvs-
pepsia and loss o. sleep. As soon as /
feel the least nervous ] take 4 dose of
Simmons Liver Regulator. and sleep all
night. Mas R. BRYANT, Griswuldville, Ga.
Legal blanks at the Leader Office
, 1887-06-05

The military ~tsctiss OF the British sol
diers of to day are exactly the sane as in
the time of the duke of Wellington They
are more picturesque than practical. They
will make IL fine showing at the queens
jubilee, but are not so well adapted to the
battlefield as the modern methods of some
other nations.
, 1887-06-05

FEARS Of a financial stringency, owing
to the inpour of money at the treasury,
may be dispersed by the statement that it
will require a period Of twelve months for
the treasury to reach the amount of sur
plus which was on hand a vear ago. AT
that time, also, the surplus bank reserve
at New York was nearly $40. 900, 900,
while now 1t is not more has a seventh SC
large
, 1887-06-05
other nations

THE largest single money vault in the
world is now being constructed at the
treasury department in Washington.
When full. it will hold 100 OO0, 900 silver
dollars. The cost of this immense recep-
tacle, which CT course will be FIRE and bur
glar proof, will exceed $50, 900. 1t will
be ready for use by the middle of Septem-
, 1887-06-05

SENATOR LELAND STANFORD is having
difficulty in finding a president for his new
university. President Gilman, of Johns
Hopkins university, declined the position
and recommended President Carter. OF
Williams college. for the place. Presi-
dent Carter declined to even consider the
proposition.
, 1887-06-05
GERMAN STATESMEN.

How the Coalition of Parties Share the
Reichstag Honors.
After the last elections for the German
reichstag it was necessary to have a regard, in
the division of the parliamentary offices, to
the fact that in the place of the Clerical
, 1887-06-05

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy fer diarrhoa. Twenty-Five
cents Q bottle
, 1887-06-05


were dTnped. 1t
was but an ordin-
airy event OF war,
but the people had
not yet grown used
to such events. The
body WINS taken to
his parents home ut
Afechanicsville, n.
Y, escorted by a
guard of honor,
and buried with
m u C Ii ceremony
amid the mourning
of millions. One
yenr afterward the
death of one man
scarcely excited no
tice outside OF the
circle OF immediate
relatives and
friends. But Col.
Z lsworth's fame is
immortal as t h Q
6rst distinguished
victim of the great
civil war A beauti-
full has
G erected over
his grave, and the
old tavern in which
he was S b is
, 1887-06-05

sCROFgLOU-,

And contagious humors. with loss of hair,
and eruptions of the skin, are positively
cured by Cuticura and Cuticura Soap ex
rernally, aud Cuticura Resulvent inter
nally, when all other remedies fail. Send
for pamphlet.
Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere.
Price: Cuticura. the Great skin Cure, soc;
Cuticura Soap, and Exquisite Beautiier,
25c; Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood
Purifier, 81. Potter Drug and Chemical
Co., Boston Mass.
, 1887-06-05

The United States revenue returns
show 4.033 saloons in iowa, 1852 in
Kansas, 44e in, Vermont and 1852 in
Maine-all states in which prohibition
prohibits in theory.
, 1887-06-05
o'ERlE IN CANADA.

wild Scenes Accompany the Irish EhI-
tors Tour.
The Hon. William O'Brien, the editor OF
United Ireland, arrived in New York city on
May 8, having for the object of his visit u
speech making tour through Canada, denounc-
ing Lord Lansdowne and his eviction of ten
ants ON his Irish estate of Luggacurran.
Mr.. O'Brien's arrival in New York was
distinguished by q peculiar scene ON the